About: The Hive

This table was conceived after stumbling upon wood that had been taken over by carpenter bees. Enthralled by the pathways crafted by the crafty insects, as well as the smell of honey, we were inspired to capture the essence of the wood in its afterlife and preserve the unique moment in time.

NYC, NY

40°43'50.1960''N73°56'6.8712''W

THE

HIVE

TYPOLOGY:
STATUS:
COLLABORATORS:
material:
Custom Table
Completed 2018
Weitsman Steel
Wood and Green Resin
TYPOLOGY:
Custom table
COLLABORATORS:
STATUS:
completed 2018
Weitsman Steel
AWARDS:
AWARDS GO HERE

To complement the growth rings of the tree but also allow for light to pass through the table, we constructed a steel base that would support the table but also not take away from the details at the center of the piece.

SUPPORT

CARPENTER BEES

Enthralled by the tunnels created by the carpenter bees, we sought to capture the beautiful nature of the wood that was further highlighted in this decayed form.

DIGITAL + ANALOG

In order to structurally marry the pieces together, we took advantage of the intricate networks of tunnels and used our method of resin casting to join the slabs back together.

SUPPORT

To complement the growth rings of the tree but also allow for light to pass through the table, we constructed a steel base that would support the table but also not take away from the details at the center of the piece.

Enthralled by the tunnels created by the carpenter bees, we sought to capture the beautiful nature of the wood that was further highlighted in this decayed form.

Carpenter Bees

DIGITAL + ANALOG

In order to structurally marry the pieces together, we took advantage of the intricate networks of tunnels and used our method of resin casting to join the slabs back together.

To complement the growth rings of the tree but also allow for light to pass through the table, we constructed a steel base that would support the table but also not take away from the details at the center of the piece.

SUPPORT

DIGITAL + ANALOG

In order to structurally marry the pieces together, we took advantage of the intricate networks of tunnels and used our method of resin casting to join the slabs back together.

Enthralled by the tunnels created by the carpenter bees, we sought to capture the beautiful nature of the wood that was further highlighted in this decayed form.

Carpenter Bees

ALPINE SHELTER SKUTA

THE GLASSHOUSE